As an independent student newspaper and the paper of record for the city of Berkeley, the Daily Cal has been communicating important updates during this pandemic. Your support is essential to maintaining this coverage.
Stuart Jay Freedman, a world-renowned nuclear physicist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a UC Berkeley professor, died Nov. 9 while at a scientific conference in New Mexico. He was 68.
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For Berkeley residents Tim Jahnigan and Lisa Tarver, a soccer ball is one of the most precious parts of a community.
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In anticipation of a hearing to dismiss a lawsuit stemming from the Nov. 9 Occupy Cal protests last year, the plaintiffs of the suit will hold a public forum Wednesday claiming that campus administrators’ involvement in the event led to police violence against protesters. The lawsuit, filed in late November
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The Berkeley Fire Department recognized Berkeley police officers Stanley Libed and Kevin Neff at a ceremony Thursday for their heroics during a fire last month.
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The University of California must disclose data on investment returns for the university’s $10.65 billion endowment fund, an Alameda County Superior Court judge ordered in a tentative ruling Oct. 23.
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Congresswoman Barbara Lee appeared at UC Berkeley last Thursday for a nonpartisan town hall style meeting for students to discuss the prominent issues in the upcoming election.
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Two researchers affiliated with UC Berkeley received a $10,000 prize Oct. 18 for stem cell research that could change the way vascular diseases are treated.
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Some residents vying for housing in the building lined up as early as 5:30 a.m., anticipating large crowds when the doors opened at 11 a.m.
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Two items that will be presented to Berkeley City Council in coming weeks could allow drivers with vehicles not registered in Berkeley to obtain residential parking permits and allow all permit holders to park beyond the 72-hour limit in certain zones.
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A nut case may no longer be a pejorative term, thanks to a new study on UC Berkeley squirrels. On the contrary, a study led by campus researchers under UC Berkeley psychology professor Lucia Jacobs has found that the way nuts are handled by squirrels is far more rational than
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